My Bio
Kyle Wilson is a labor and employment attorney from Santa Rosa, California, running for Congress to restore accountability, lower costs, and return power to the people.
Kyle was inspired to enter public service during the 2008 financial crisis. As banks were bailed out and executives walked away unscathed, working families like his paid the price. That experience shaped his belief that the system is too often tilted toward the powerful and needs real reform.
As an attorney, Kyle represents workers and families, holding corporations accountable when they break the law. He has seen firsthand how complex systems and concentrated power can leave ordinary people without recourse.
Kyle is running to take big money out of politics, make housing and healthcare affordable, and modernize government so it actually works for local communities. He believes public office should be about service, not status, and that strong communities are built when power and opportunity are widely shared.
My Key Issues
Affordability
If you work hard, you should be able to afford a stable life. Housing is a basic right. Everyone deserves a safe place to live, whether that means renting or owning. We need large scale federal investment to build more homes, protect renters, and make homeownership achievable again. Healthcare should be universal, and wages should keep up with the cost of living. Affordability is about dignity. Families should be able to plan for the future instead of living month to month.
Accountability
Accountability means the same rules apply to everyone, especially those in power. We have to take big money out of politics. That means banning corporate PAC donations, passing term limits so public office isn’t a lifetime career, and banning members of Congress from trading individual stocks. Public service is a responsibility, not a privilege. If you break the public trust, there must be consequences.
Empowerment
Empowerment means putting power back in the hands of local communities. It means simplifying outdated regulations so small businesses and local builders can actually get things done. It means using modern technology to make government faster, more transparent, and easier to navigate. And it means investing directly in communities so wealth stays local instead of being siphoned upward. Government should clear the path, not create unnecessary obstacles. Strong local economies build strong families, thriving small businesses, and real opportunity.
Send Me a Message
Have questions or suggestions? I would love to hear from you!